The Parent Trap
1998 film directed by Nancy Meyers
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
Summary
The Parent Trap is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 0.96% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (29,699 views/month, #903 of 94,065).[2]
Key Facts
- Director: Nancy Meyers[3]
- Screenwriter: David Swift[4], Charles Shyer[5], Nancy Meyers[6], Erich Kästner[7]
- Composer: Alan Silvestri[8]
- Genre: comedy of remarriage[9], comedy drama[10], romantic comedy film[11], family film[12]
- Based on: Lottie and Lisa[13], The Parent Trap[14]
- Cast member: Lindsay Lohan[15], Dennis Quaid[16], Natasha Richardson[17], Elaine Hendrix[18], Lisa Ann Walter[19], Simon Kunz[20], Kat Graham[21], Maggie Wheeler[22], Joanna Barnes[23], Polly Holliday[24], Ronnie Stevens[25], Brighton Hertford[26], Natasha Melnick[27]
- Producer: Charles Shyer[28]
- Production company: Walt Disney Pictures[29], The Meyers/Shyer Company[30]
- Director of photography: Dean Cundey[31]
- Original language of film or TV show: English[32]
- Distribution format: theatrical release[33], video on demand[34]
- Review score: 6.8/10[35], 87%[36], 63/100[37]
- Color: color[38]
- Country of origin: United Kingdom[39], United States[40]
- Publication date: July 29, 1998[41], October 15, 1998[42]
- Distributed by: InterCom[43], Netflix[44], Disney+[45]
- Narrative location: London[46], Maine[47]
- Official website: http://movies.disney.com/the-parent-trap-1998[48]
- Filming location: San Francisco[49], Long Beach[50], California[51], Los Angeles[52], London[53]
- Main subject: summer camp program[54]
- Film editor: Stephen A. Rotter[55]
- Title: The Parent trap[56]
- Has characteristic: film based on a novel[57]
- MPA film rating: PG[58]
- After a work by: Erich Kästner[59]
Body
Cultural Impact
Things named for The Parent Trap include The Parent Rap[60], an animated series episode[61], directed by Mark Kirkland[62].
Why It Matters
The Parent Trap has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[63] It is known by 34 alternative names across languages and contexts.[64]
Entities named for it include The Parent Rap[60], an animated series episode[61], directed by Mark Kirkland[62].